Eye and nose protector



A ril 21,1936. G. EVERETT ET AL 2,037,772

EYE AND NOSE PROTECTOR 4 Filed se i. 11, 1935 I apl ZFIVENTOIRST a kL/Colfafl v m WW ATTORNEY.

Patented Apr. 21, 1936 UNITED STATES PATENT OZ'FFlCE EYE Aisnnoss rno'rnc'ron George Ira Everett, Jackson Heights, and Deane W. Colton, New York N. Y.

Application September 11, 1925, Serial No. 40,132

1 Claim. (01. 2-12) Similar devices have been used, however these have been attached directly to the nose or attached to thenose and the glasses with both the device and the glasses held to-the nose by spring 15 clips and as any device that rests directly upon the nose is objectionable, with the possible exception of aspring clip'similar to the clip used for nose glasses, it has been found desirable to make a detachable device that is supported from 20 the glasses and does not engage the nose.

The object of the invention is therefore to provide a nose shield which is supported from a pair of glasses and which does not rest upon the nose.

Another object is to provide a nose shield which may or maynot be used with a pair of glasses. A further object is to provide a nose shield which is so'constructedthat it may readily be attached to glasses now in use.

30 And a still further object is to provide a combination of sun glasses with a nose shield either made integral therewith or detachable, whichis of asimple and economical construction.

With these ends in view the invention embodies 35 a pair of glasses with a shield adapted to extend outward from the front thereof and over the nose in whichthe shield may be piade integral with the glasses or removable therefrom.

Other features andadvantages of the invention 40 will appear from the following description taken in connection with the drawing, wherein:-

Figure 1 isa view a side view of the device as it would appear in use.

Figure2isafront view showing the deacein -'-nose. rigure3isaviewlook'ingtowardthehnsideofl apairofgwiththedevlcema'deintegral;

Figure 4 is a cross section through a pair of glasses showing the shape of the nose shield.

In the design shown the shield is indicated by the numeral l6 and the glasses by the numeral l1 and it will be noted that the device extends 5 downward from the upper edge It of the bridge to a point I! corresponding with the lower end of a nose, however it will be understood that the shield may be long or short or may terminate slightly above the end of the nose or slightly be- 10' low the nose as may be desired. In this design the sides of the shield merge into the inner edges of the rings 20 forming the rims of the glasses as shown at the points 2| providing an integral construction, and this provides a. very unique construction and an, attractive design. The thickness of the material of the shield l6 may be the same as that of the bridge or relatively thin and this material may be the same as that of which the glasses are made or of a diflerent material as may be desired. The "shield maybe provided with perforations 8 if desired.

Other changes may be made in the device without departing from the spirit of the invention. One of which changes may be .in the use of a shield of any other design, another may be in the use of other means for attaching the shield to the glasses, and still another may be in the use of the shield in combination with glasses of any other type or design. Having thus fully described the invention, what we claim as new and desire to secure by Letters 7 Patent, is:--

As an article of manufacture, a pair of glasses having rims of a still material, a bridge made of the same material, side bars for holding the glasses from the ears, and a central member made of the same material as the rims and integral therewith, extending from the-bridge outward and adapted to project over the nose without engaging the nose with the edges thereof formed into the mire edges oi the rims of the glasses, said central member being substantially U shaped to correspond with the shape of the GEORGE ma Eva-am.

DEANE w. COLTON. 

